Unlike some password managers that focus exclusively on one thing - managing passwords, AllSecure makes it possible to encrypt and securely store anything on your Mac. A host of item types are built-in to get you started:

Passwords / Web Login

Bank Account

Credit Card

Serial Number

Calling Card

Frequent Flyer Information

Insurance Information

Secure Note

Wireless Key

Keychain, built into Mac OS X for password and certificate management, uses the aging Triple DES encryption algorithm. AllSecure's 256-bit AES encryption is not only more secure, it's also nearly six times faster than Keychain. Compare Triple DES with a 64-bit block size and 168-bit key length to AllSecure's AES-256 implementation with a 128-bit block size and 256-bit key length. If you need security, you need AllSecure.

Correction: in my review, I stated that this software is too expensive. That's because the listed price on iusethis is $39. In fact, the price is $24.95. A good deal; I've submitted the proper price, so hopefully the listing will reflect that soon.

Much more lightweight - but still nicely designed and very functional - than 1Password, which (as of version 3.0) seems to be on the verge of bloatware, and has also proven to be unstable on my Safari 4.x/Snow Leopard installation.

I like that you do the entries manually, as it keeps annoyances while working low.

Not good?
- Too expensive, by far, IMHO. Should offer a sidegrade for 1P users.
- Should offer more views (list, icon, detail) of passwords.
- Should allow you to launch a site and fill password with a simple command or click. Right now, as far as I can see, it takes two (click on the item to open it, then on the little arrow by the site's web address.)
- Should be able to import keychains and maybe 1P databases.